The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1913, Image 5
'!?!?? of ?
L?c4.? <l .
Bicept once,
L 4 Kwitleinaih
W ..II III! ?'UV
J U( u
But we were rescued.
A mail clerk hit me an awful
Swaah with a hammer;
it left my fuce black and blue
Tlbeti 1 went on u long
Journey.
When we arrived- ?
The pink envelope and I?
We were presentee}
To a perfect love
Of a girl,
Say, she's a dream.
Weil, she mutilated
The pink envelope and me
With a hair pin;
Then she read Inelde.
j never Haw a girl blush
So beautifully.
Say, she kissed me.
Oh, you little godlets.
We- ?
The pink envelope and I
Are now nestling snugly
In her bosom ;
We can hear her heart tjirob;
When it goes fastest
She takes us out
And kisses me.
Oh, say, '
llilfi Is great.
I'm glad
I'm a stamp-r
A two-center,
Even if
The One-Cent
Utter Postage Association
(; after 11
?With a
kirk.
Music Recital,
I.a?t Thursday morning a* <he
residence of Miss Alberta Team, 011
North Broad street, a moBt delight
ful music recital was given by her
Interesting class. The mothers were
the guests of honor on this occasion
and as there are more than thirty
pupils, quite an eager little crowd
gathered to hear the program ar
ranged for their pleasue. All of
the selections were rendered in a
most delightful manner ? -the warm
applause that followed each num
ber showed that tlie listeners ap
preciated the skill with which each
[pupil played. (
Miss Team has proven herself a
roost successful teacher of music,
wd the members of her class te- 1
fleet credit, in a most decided way
Oil their competent teacher. At
the conclusion of the musical pro
gram, Miss Team was warmly con
gratulated 011 her band of musi
cians and mnny gcod wishes were ox
Pressed for the future success of the
Popular teacher and her promising
dais. ? J
tttlgttgoment it ii< >11 1 1< ?< I ,
Au engagement of interest! 10
Camden people lis that of l)r. L, W.
Alston, formerly of Camden, to
MIbb t^ottta McKlnney, of Blngham
ton, New York, the wedding to take
place ho mo time lu the full, and
the couple to rouble la Savannah,
Where Or* Alltoo In located profes
sionally its one of the leudlng den
tists.
MImh McKlnney has in < u one uf
Camden's winter sojourners for t^v
eral seasons and has many friends
ujiiouk the younger set in Cumduta.
'?-V '? ^ 'VK-'
Met With Mlw Parrinh.
The Camden Music Club met with
MIbb Belma Parrinh on Friday even
ing, May 30th. Quite a number of
music lovers were prosent. The fol
lowing program was rendered:.
Inst, solo: Adagio Movement from
Mozart's 7 th Bo mi La Miss Nannie
Trantham.
Vocal solo: 111b Lullaby - Miss
lives Lang.
Inst, duet: i'oet and Peasant
Mrs. JOve and Mth. I>ang.
Male quartet: Me??rs. Workman,
Hhenberg, Humphries and George
Hhame.
? Vocal solo: Song of the Armor
er and Life's Lullaby ? Mr. Blssell
Kennedy.
Vocal solo: Over the Bummer Sea
? Mrs, C. P. DuBose.
Vocal solo; Jean ? by Miss Rives
Lang.
Vocal solo: Irmnlgard Mrs. C.
P. DuBose.
Male quartet: Meusrs. Workman,
Humphries, Hhenberg and George
Hhame.
By request Mr. Edwin Harding de
lighted his hearers with several se
! lections played with much spirit,
j Dellcloua refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, after which the
little company dispersed with the
' feeling that each had had a most
delightful evening.
Last Meeting This Afternoon.
I The Beethoven Music Club, which
is taught by Mrs. Frank P. McCain,
will hold its last meeting for the
season this afternoon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Thos. J. Klrkland.
, Mrs. McCain leaves next week for
a summer vacation and during her
absence from Camden she will spend
most of her time In New York city
t acquainting herself with the best
methods of teaching music. Her
many friends* in Camden and her
pupils will be glad to know that she
will rtturn to Camden after her? vis
it and will make her home here.
She will resume her class upon her
return.
I : 1
. ? . ' o ......... ? .- . . ? ? ? ?
1 The children are again invited to
attend the show on Tuesday of each
week, either afternoon or night, but
, must be accompanied by their moth
er. This does not apply -to mother
less chtldren. Douglass & Brown,
at opera house. ? advt.
Thanks Firemen.
We wish -to extend the firemen of
the city fire department our sin
cere appreciation for"'their efforts in
putting out the fire at our plant on
the night of the 4th instt. We feel
that but for their good work, the
destruction of our entire plant woul
have resulted. ""
Davidson Lumber Co.
AT LAST they are satisfied! This
young housewife searched the town
high and low for the right kind of coffee.
that coffee with the rich
!^grance, with the delicate tang that makes it a
tl. f? <J.nnk anc^ ?ends hubby away in the morning with
?5. .,!J8 that he has had a good hreakfast-? and all is
in m,XVJ i worW- We sell it. Wcv had your tastes
A t 1 ^ n ye bought it. Our blending is perfect.
lid 1 W will make TyolT a constant user* Call in""
us tell you about it ? or phone your order at once
bruce's, m psrreFood
kt - "y. -r~r ^ ^ -w-?^ -^ '.T.JW ... ^ 7" "7.
MK8. Al>AftJM HOHTKSH,
.lftentt?ou bjr Mwu
lH-n* of II. A. li.
TbeHobktrk Hill Chapter, L>. A.
U., who delight fully entertninnd o?
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. 8. H
Adanm. It WUH the last meeting of
the Htmaoii, and certainly oue of the
most enjoyable, for Mri Adam* is
a gracious and tactful hontesH and
knowH well how to welcome the com
in# and speed the parting guem.
The old fashioned parlor wa#
bright and fragrant with the flpw
erg of oarly Hammer, w|?Ue "Old
Qlory" waved over the mantle. It
wax a butflnem* meeting and the
time too limited for a regular pro
gram, but MIhu Solum 1'arrish gave
Hoveral beautiful piano selections.
Among ~tttoni patriotic "Anwricti."
The lioxtoHH then served delicious
refruHhmontH oonHinting of 1<5G creoio
and cake. During the summer this
bint meeting will be a pleasant mem
ory und will no doubt b* effective
In drawiug the members together
"gain in Septeinber.
Officer* CIiom'h.
The luHt regular meeting of the
year was held on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. S. H, Adams, at her
homo , on ea?t DeKalb street. A
lovely day in June, "with Ju?t
enough cloud to temper the glare
of the sun," and with a soft breeze,
flower-laden and fragrant, ' sweep
ing thru the BpaclouB old piazzas
and Into the wide opened doors and
windows of the quaint old rooms.
An Ideal day for the gathering of
the D. A. R. for the last regular
meeting of their chapter year. The
meeting was well attended, all the
officers with one exception, being
present and sixteen members ans
wering to roll-call. This last meet
ing was distinctively a business*
meeting and besides the annual
election of officers, a resume of
the year's work was had. Questions
of interest were discussed and vot
ed on and subjects of importance
were completed and adjusted which
would otherwise have to be extend
ed to another *year. The Regent's
report of the years work ? more es
pecially of the repairing and beau
tifying of the Chapter Hal! ? was
very interesting and satisfactory.
The year ha^ been a pleasantly
successful one, In which good and
^rofttabl* work- has been -combined
with social enjoyment. To the fine
executive ability and energy of the
Regent, mijcty of this .success Is. due,
and the Chapter is thoroughly ap-,
preclative. The Chapter was sor
ry to learn that Miss Cornelia Nel
Bon. would, on account of pressing
duties, be unable to fill the treas
urers office again.
These officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Mrs. E. C. von
Tresckow, regent; Miss L. S. Net
tles, vice-regent; Mrs. S. R. Adams,
secretary,; Mrs. Q. H. Lenoir, treas
urer; Mrs. J. L. Guy, registrar; Mrs.
Jno. Canteyc historian; Mrs. ?M. , A.
Shannon, corresponding secretary,
Following the election of officers
some lovely piano selections were
given by Miss Selma Parrlsh, and
light refreshments witji ices were
served.
And so the early days of June
finds our chapter year opmpleted an
our vacation begun.
M Addle D, Adams, Sect'y.
v A Thoughtful Gift.
The Camden Hospital has receiv
ed from Miss Louise Hlrsch, the
attractive little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Hlrsch, a two years
subscription to the Charleston Dal
ly and Sunday News & Courier,
which subscription will start on the.,
opening of the Hospital. ^This^
thoughtful gift Is highly appreciat
ed by the Hospital Directors and a
letter of thanks has been address
ed to Miss Louise Hlrsch by them
In acknowledgement of this grace-_
ful act.
? ? . ? r, / - ?
Now Polo Elfild Probable.
It Is very likely that a polo
field will be laid out upon the pro
perty of Mrs. W. B. Schiller in the
Klrkwood Height* neighborhood, .
but up to this time no definite
plans have been made.
The field , should it become a
certainty, will be of the regulation
size ? 500x1000 feet, and will, it .is
said, be U3ed for practice games by
the Camden poloists, and by a
team made up of feminine followers
of the game. 4
C _
Methodtat Church Services, T
Preaching Sunday at XX a. m..
by the Pastor, Rev. H. B. Browne,
and at 8:30 p. m., by the Rev. J. O.
Rowan at union services. ,
Sunday School at 5 p. m. t
Mid-week service Wednesday, 5
p. m.
Mr. Brown Dead. -
v Mr. R. R. Brown, eighty years
old, died at his home Jn the An
tioch section of the county Wednes
day, nlglit. He had. been in bad
health for a number of years ..and
was pr?g?ared for the final summons.
He leaves a wife, five children and
several grand children. Burial ser
vices were conducted and ' Interment
made in Antioch cemetery Thursday
afternoon at *4 o'clock.
The DispenHary Klectlon.
. Tiie Chronicle'^ news item rela
tive to the dispensary election, . ap
pearing in last week's issue, .was
somewhat premature, and not whol
ly correct, -While sincere in our
belief that the election Was ordered
we did not* Interpret the informa
tlon given, us correctly
The fact is that while 1,075' name*
were affixed to the petition submit
ted to Supervisor. West, not all of
the signers were entitled to have*'
voice in the matter ? many had not
registered before the petition WAS
presented, several, it is said, do not
vote In this county and many did
not fllgn "nm<>a txv -the petition ;
as they appear on the registration
books. <
' Mr. West is now having the names
on the petition arranged alphabet
ically so that he may give the mat- j
ter a thorough investigation before
ordering the electton.
So thfere is still a possibility that
the election will not be held.
The average fre$ show Is Worth
just about that much.
PI KSONM, MKNTION.
MnUfix of (Jou?ral lu(?rMt HwjupwI
by Our RwpMiW*.
... Mr. N. 8. Riot) art*, of Liberty
11 II I . was her# Wednesday.
Mrs. Houier Hlackwell. of l*au
r?iiH, its v i h i t i 1 1 k r?datlve? In Oani
den.
Mrs. K. C. DuDoho will leave ear
ly next for $aluda. where she
will spend the summer.
<i Ai.i . i ;i> i. ? ? ' ? ???-?-. ?? .**?>
Among the fulr damsels at the
June ball in Columbia, was Mlns Vi
vian Yates, ?f Cantden.
Mr. Alfred Boyfcln l? exposed
homo tomorrow for the summer hol
idays
Miss LouiKP IB Hpondlng
Several duyH with friends in Colum
ia t li Ik- w<?*k.
. ^
Mr. Kdwin Guy left today for Le
noir Springs, N. to a few
weeks with relative**.
Mr. K. W. Huinphrlet*, one of
Lucknow't* good farmers, came ill to
see us yesterday.
Mrs. H. T. Ooodale will leave next
week for Monroe, N. C., for a visit
of a few weeks.
MIbhch Lolls May and Badle I^ee
Btokes are vlultiiiK relatives at Ly
ons, Oa.
Mr. Geo, P, McKagen, of Sumter,
spent Wednesday here with hit)
brother*.
Mr. O. H. McKugen spent Home
time at Bethune 4ast week installing
an acetylene gas lighting system.
MISS Mary 'Boykin will go to
Charleston next Monday to attend
the wedding of Miss Sadie Jervey,
to Lieut. Hare, of the Citadel.
Mrs. J. M. Stoney left Wednes
day evening for 8ewaneeJ 7"enn.. to
be present at the ordination of her
son, Mr. J. M. Stoney.
The contract for the installation I
of modern plumbing in the Camden, 1
Graded School building has been >
awarded to Mr. N. It. Goodale.
There will be no preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday, but 8unday
School will be conducted at the reg
ular hour-? 10 -n. m.
Mr. E. N. McDowell, aud Master!
Wrrla "STcTJow ell 7 1 a re at 1 "COnneTIy
Springs, N. C., where they will
spend several wteeks.
Mies Eliza WyUe, of Lancaster,
is the guest of Mis^s Kathorlne Zeinp
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. DuBoue aud
children are at Glenn Springs fOT
a month's stay.
> It feels cool for commencement,
but it Ib just like it was a year ago.
Wonder how many remember that
it was cold enough for fires com
mencement Sunday of 1912? aBks
the Newberry Observer.- ,
Those fellows who said 'twould be
a cold day in < June when they set
tled that little amount still due on.
subscription will find The Chroni
cle's cahsler ready with a .receipt
whenever they care to take advan
tage of the present cold spell.
H. Switser & Co., announce to
the public that they have leased
| the store adjoining their present
place of business, 1009 Broad St.,
and will open Friday June 2 0th,
the most uptodate 6c and 10c store,
in this part of the state.
Mitcliem & Stokes is the title of ,
a new firm for Camden. It purpos- !
es to do a general Contracting and
construction business. Each mem
ber is known to be proficient In
this line and the firm will no doubt
meet with the success it deserves.
H. E. Beard & Co., bicycle re
pairers, have an ad in this issue.
They can remedy any ? defect In your
Machine or Its tires. They do -good
work promptly and charge no more
than you pay others for inferior re
pairs. 7 " "
When the sun beats down upon
you next week and makes life un
comfortable, remember that the
pure, sparkling, exhilarating coca
vcola, bottled by the Camden Coca
Cola Bottling Co., whose ad appears
in this issue, will make life pleas
ant.
This week we*. add several new
correspondents to our staff. They
like The Chronicle and want to aid
iu making it interesting to others,
and to them we extend our thanks
with the request that they continue
to contribute to our columns. It is
our desire to make of The Chroni
cle a real county newspaper ? one
that carries the news of Its home
people, the news from every nook
and corner of the territory it cov
ers. To do this we need the aid
-of -our friends in the rural communi
ties and keenly appreciate any help
that they may fljid it convenient to
give us.
1 Joy kin School Commencement,
At the attractive school %ous?
near the quiet old Swift Creek
Church, the closing exer<^ses of this
progressive 'school were held. The
porcTi was prettily arranged and
brilliantly lighted with varied-color
ed Japanese lanternB, and made not
only an effective and picturesque,
but also a commodious stage where
the following program wps success
fully carried out:
1. The Three Little Kittens.
2. Mother Goose Rhymes:
a ? Sing a Song of Sixpence,
b ? Little Miss Muffet,
c ? Little Boy Blue, ?
d ? Little Jack Homer.
3. Song ? The Woodpecker.
4. Illustrative Songs:
a? Japanese Song,
J b ? Indian Cradle Song,
c ? Rock-a-bye Baby.
5. Song ? The Wearing of the
OVeen.
ft. Tab1*""*- ? ?
a ? The Blacksmmlth,
b ? The Spinning Wheel. *
The school is under the admira
ble management of Miss Elisabeth
DuBose, a recent graduate of Wln
throp and a worthy daughter of that
institution. The exercises were
what might have been expected in
such a ' cultured neighborhood. A
small admission fee was charged
add quite si nice little sum realis
i ed, which will go for a school 41
The Price on Every Hat in This
Establishment Has Been
- '--'r -- ... ? . ? ~
. ' *
Reduced
BECAUSE
of our fixed policy of
never "carrying over"
any stock from season
to season*
The prices now quoted represent below coot figure?
and the hats offered are of exquisite styles that are of
the very latest fashion. We invite your inspection.
(MISS) MATTIE GERALD
SAWYER'S KID
^#o?? your scalp itch? If so, heed this warning.
Nature is saying: "Your hair needs food." When
the hair falls out, it is harder to restore it than to
keep it vigorous white you have it. Every man and
woman should use a hair tonic while their hair is
still healthy. Frequently, thorough brushings are
also'necessary for your scalp and hair. We have
the tonics, the brushes ? everything you need to
keep you healthy from scalp ro toe.
Come to OUR Drug Store
'
The kind of insurance
given in opr policy? the
?
kind you'll want to as
sure yourself of a steady
income when tempor
arily disabled or ill.
WE
s- r-r- W -*n
would be glad to show you sample policy? give you
full details of thisreallynecessary insurance? neces
sary to every provider. Rates are low.
1B1IAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
< Incorporated.)
1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
KXEOUTOR'S NOTICK.
AU parties lndebtted to
tato of Henrietta Anderson, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to make
Immediate payment to <the undersign
ed. and all parties having claims
against said, estate will present them
duly attested. Robt. Murphey,
June 12, 1918. . Executor.' M
A chance acquaintaaOe la fre
quently one with whom you stand
n6 chance. _ ? - - ? -
, ?-k]
Sunday nigTit, June 22nd, Ker
shaw Ix>dga No. 2f9, A.
celebrate *he festival of St, John,
the Baptist, at the WtU^on 8tfeet::
Methodist Church. Rev. H.B* Browne
pwin deliver the sermon. All vl*Mf
tng brethren and the public gener
ally *
YotS <?n worry yourself to death
^asler thaa anybody else cap do It
for yoa.
?- SBBBBSSSB&m ?&&&&&